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best climber stands
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<blockquote data-quote="TN Larry" data-source="post: 5183910" data-attributes="member: 2019"><p>Summit Viper. You may look into the mini viper if you are smaller framed. One word of advice is to have someone with climber experience to show you the ropes. My son is the same age as you, and I plan to get him to using a climber some this year.</p><p></p><p>One absolute rule is to wear a safety harness and be hooked up from the time your feet leave the ground until you're back on the ground. I used to not do this and came very close to learning the hard way one day when I nearly fell out. I won't climb anymore if I don't have my harness and rope. Also, tie your top and bottom together as said above. Another is to practice on different size trees. You will learn from experience how to set your stand to start with. Most of the time you have to angle it up some to compensate for the tree getting smaller as you go up to keep your stand level.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TN Larry, post: 5183910, member: 2019"] Summit Viper. You may look into the mini viper if you are smaller framed. One word of advice is to have someone with climber experience to show you the ropes. My son is the same age as you, and I plan to get him to using a climber some this year. One absolute rule is to wear a safety harness and be hooked up from the time your feet leave the ground until you're back on the ground. I used to not do this and came very close to learning the hard way one day when I nearly fell out. I won't climb anymore if I don't have my harness and rope. Also, tie your top and bottom together as said above. Another is to practice on different size trees. You will learn from experience how to set your stand to start with. Most of the time you have to angle it up some to compensate for the tree getting smaller as you go up to keep your stand level. [/QUOTE]
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